"Positivism materialism and empiricism" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Hart-Fuller Debate

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    THE HART-FULLER DEBATE It is important to consider‚ howbeit briefly‚ the academic exchanges between the proponents of legal positivism as represented by H.L.A. Hart and those of the natural law school represented by Lon Fuller. The gravamen of such academic discourse‚ usually tagged Hart-Fuller debate is to be found in the Harvard Law Review 1958. Curzon identifies the background of the debate as the atrocities committed by Germany during the 2nd World War. Under the National-Socialist regime

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    saw a continuation of the move away from theology and faith-based arguments‚ and marks the shaking off of medieval approaches to philosophy such as Scholasticism‚ in preference for more unified philosophical systems like Rationalism and British Empiricism. The advances in science‚ the growth of religious tolerance and the rise of philosophical liberalism also led to a revival in Political Philosophy in general. Along with the Age of Enlightenment of the 18th Century‚ which the Age of Reason gave

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    positivists‚ the occurrence of crime is explained by reference to forces and factors outside the decision making ability of the individual – a reason why often the classical and positivist theories are seen as being directly opposing. Biological positivism became popularised through the work of Cesare Lombroso‚ who attempted to explain criminal and deviant behaviour by differentiating different types of human individuals‚ and then to categorise them‚ based on their racial and biological differences

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    David Hume Rationalism

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    Empiricism and Rationalism are paramount philosophy developed in the 17th century when scientific fields made important discovering essentially in mechanic and astronomic. These two ideologies are likely the most famed and interesting of schools of philosophy that focus in the understanding of the origin of knowledge‚ or‚ epistemology. Indeed‚ theses advancements aroused questions on how do human beings acquire knowledge‚ and whether or not science was the source of people comprehension of reality

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    Explain and assess this view. Social reality means different things to different sociological perspectives. Symbolic interactionists for instance‚ would claim that social reality is the product of shared symbols and interactions between people. Positivism‚ which claims that the same scientific methods we use in natural science can also be used in social sciences‚ and believe that social reality is nothing but the social facts‚ or data that is collected about human actions. Ethnomethodology on the

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    philosophy that deals with the nature of being. What it means to be and live in the world because there is a difference between how people behave and how they think they behave in the world. Positivism Epistemology looks at what knowledge is and there are two broad approaches within epistemology: 1. Positivism 2. Interpretivism When choosing what method of research you are going to take you must first ask yourself if the social world is a suitable subject of study by the natural science model

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    Second Edition (Oxford: Clarendon Press‚ 1994) ------"Book Review of The Morality of Law" 78 Harvard Law Review 1281 (1965) ------Essays on Bentham (Oxford: Clarendon Press‚ 1982) ------"Positivism and the Separation of Law and Morals‚" 71 Harvard Law Review 593 (1958) Kenneth Einar Himma‚ "Positivism‚ Naturalism‚ and the Obligation to Obey Law‚" Southern Journal of Philosophy‚ vol. 36‚ no. 2 (Summer 1999) ------"Functionalism and Legal Theory: The Hart/Fuller Debate Revisited‚" De Philosophia

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    Humanistic Geography and Positivistic Approach There are definite differences between positivism and humanistic methods that geographers use. Positivism‚ which has it’s roots in quantitative theories‚ excludes the human element and includes such fundamentals as cumulative data. Humanistic geography has it’s roots in qualitative procedures and focuses on the combination of research with the people. Positivism is a rigorous and formal way to collect and analyze data that was developed around the

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    Module 1 Notes

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    PSYCH100-Module 1: The Science of Psychology Notes ------------------------------------------------- Textbook pg 2-27 Psychology * Scientific study on causes of behavior Causal Event * Event that causes another event to occur Different Fields of Psychology * Physiological Psychology * Studies the physiological basis of behavior * Mainly through the nervous system * Learning * Memory * Sensory process * Emotional behavior

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    The three arguments for deciding the ultimate source of knowledge are skepticism‚ empiricism‚ and rationalism. The theory that knowledge comes from sense experience is called empiricism. It is my belief that empiricism is the strongest argument of the three. Empiricism is the theory that knowledge comes from sense experience. My main reasoning for believing this is because of John Locke’s Tabula Rasa theory. Tabula Rasa is translated a “blank slate”‚ which Locke says is like our mind at birth. Overtime

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